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THE FOUNDERED lly WKATlll HIV ll"S>rT Al.lt K MIMtU. Tliis "grub." its Inventor ii.-nl rhr ileHervei word of de- ci-riptiou It wa in structure very lilce i . uncutitli <vu. triviuiccH jrlept >l.'in tuivvii'H. " wliicli tire nniiiilly us- sociiited with the mukiiig of r.,ilv.-,-!v cnttin^s. Att.u li.'J to the IIKIII. 8 to ail upright. wu a heavy moving srin, which was > f c<iui;il.<ti- i in! :i .1.1 I low. At tin? 1'inl of tins was long ctnu. arm.^1 with a l/.r ;. iron scoop, which wunM dig n\> H II..HI of anything witbiu its reui-h. nwiujt it r^tind and deposit It npon the drck. All t!i inoTeiu. nts of th* niacbine wrn arranged so tbut they conld be controlled ft> in the 'tween decks. In practice the crah had many druw bucks; bot, COBsideriDtf the emirin<in^ nlties nmler which it was tvurked. it .lid its duties very well. It certainly reflected great credit npon its inventor. Dr. Tring. The machine's movement* in a medium BO de-use as sea water is at that level were mi flic nut to n t n;. email eddies, nml. nltln u^li these had not been calculated njion bef'irehnnd tbsjfar pnMM> WM nrtii I'd with jilcas ore Dote their iniliience tiinch of the ooze, which the Kcoop brought up iili.ny 'with the innfu solid matter, WBH hw.-pi fcrntly from the dcckn. and in quei'(-e the weight oi tin- ciir^ii' 1 " which bud to li* tarri.il to tin- snrface wa< OBniderahlT lightened Tlirre wire, an it tnrncd out. MKII.V of tbeKe journeys to the muf >< > MM| buck ::'.-:iin, fur the Kiirclca'i } i;.U- ilitl not by Hiiy meatiH bit cff tbe trennnre riKini a! the guile.. n at the firNt tt' mi.t Under that formh -.-"* inoiiinl. ninid uhirh the rninH of thn Santa (at:inn;i re b.-:i|'i .1. it wan iniiKiiwihletoili-ti' tern from stern, and for awhile t!i- y did not even know how from liro.-nl-nle In fact, live journey* f .rw ;i'.i .u< i hack to tbe flirfuee \\.re n r. .-!-;ir> betatt tin y ciiiild gain even thin -l'-im nl.ny knowled/e. and tlieii inuuy. inanr UI.TM bffore they brought to d;iylii<lit the firrt coin (I the c< I 'in- " t with wlint k.'i n inter, -t they Witded iniiniiK tli.'ir hliinr luiiils inny he gnesM'd M.my n ].!- li in :'i.- of tbe r a *t which h;id loin: !. . n p!i:ck ed awny fruiii the \ i> w , t t". d, rn man was oiiene.l tu th. ir smgt r eyes In one or another of their In;-, tip y l,rotij;ht to tbe mrface. lienvv cnlvrrimi. hruNX rakera ami f;ilcnii. IH. the hell Hix-k of an uri|tieliii*. the tin>n/e holder fur n liuHtiM-k all ini-liieolo^ical trens tires over which Dr Trin^ n'oated as he never uliuiteil over the rnhleii li;irvent uhicb caiuu later C:iptaiu Coh-pi ppr picked np the jewel. il hilt of Home dandy rapier, whone hludcbad centtirie^ ao diwolved in rnnt. The doctor found 8 i.in.iii H | i. HIM et box (if tortoii'i' chell snd c.M. perfect UK the day it left the jewel.. r H I'.ioth They pick< .1 nut a core of pewter plates and .li.-lie-. nml tin ii a lot of rartheii Uiwlit, and tins find til them that they must be in the iilMirhiMid of tbe cahiHiNR Once they f nd Koine old ttieir' cheHt. which pn>l iMy t.. |.retreatment of the xviii not injured in the lenct hy the iiiimirinli. lliid had preserved th' cl.ithui^. honks mid knickkn:ickn with vl : h it \\.-IM ri:imniMl in the name .'mil they hinl lie. n in when the h.ind OH.I tin l.i y Inr tho lact time all 1 1; .r . ; n. i it nil- . lint ul the win n :.l>onlMif the trea^me i.M I. r n I .ni; time form ii. i I. .1 nu. I ,-iltln in h lli. ir haiiln mive tin in many thniK* of intireHt nnd Home of Vi.lin-. the i;. 1.1 winch Imd lured tin ti nil si rns-M mi ,,..:into liud W:IN ij.iwh.-i.' tole n.-iji 'loim mid toii^ ol the f;ilirie uf tliat old wa ruin, and of itx (limy covering. Ii nl they lnl.oriou-ly diiK out nnd overh.tiil. d They bad fontjd out how die Liv. bitten tln-irw.iy through her 'lliwiui ihi|wiiud then at tacked h> r fme nml lift "Tbn In.'iMire i..cm ninHt bo under the al'tcr < uliin Hour. " hail ln>i>n Dr Trin^'s di. -111111 \\li.n tliu work Le^au 'It aUviijn ly tin : I fio they Lor. il their wny strrnward ami found niiii.y nn .in ., (ejects of inter St. liH-IIii i:lo.-ot' nth. r il:iVK. t many of th. mn. i, .,. ,uit. Imt all, to ntudent i if tiie | ,1-t. |-i,-. ;n mi wiin liinti/ry I>r Trinjj inehd iimeii^ all IbiiHO treniuireR. working . ver them l.ir 11. to tbe night In t-i. I M. I - . n W.IH his Hint he could hardly be to till;.' the rest \\hnh the liard v IT k of me i i .l;iv iiniile impi rat ive ' Hut tne Horn ol f\n i n wns not loiin.J In (lie after pin t of the piUeon. Il they cut their wu tight tbitmgb to thi Slernpodl hi'fnrn KiviiiK p the lmp that it nit;,'ht h thero 'I i.. ir nn.l- lupn gee tion bad tlrendy tohl tin in ihat it did not lie. under thowii^t. fo tbeydnw | the only poiu<ll>le coiuliiKioii nnd net to work fimvatuiK from the f..re part f the vessel For awhile the work w, nt was reached without tbvir knowing it. and they (inmped tin ir way np to tbe uniace with nearly 0,000 worth of tnlliou lyiiiK I:IIM-I| with tbe litter of limy mud and rotten splinters upon ti.. ir decks. "It aeema in tin profitable Linking bunch of lilth." observed Captain Cole- pepper as be stooped to tnck bin tron.-crs into the tops of Inn sea boots. The ketch V;M fli.atiiiK once more in conventional ia.-liu.n. riding ennyly tuhergpa anchor 'l.ii. 'out \\hafa thin. thi-u^liT" said Tom .Icily, picking np a dull, gray di k from the ooze and swilling it Koutly in a 1 1 I of water "A button,' saKRested Oatbrie "We've K n t tbe pickings of suuie poor fellow's dunnaKP rack aicain " With due reiijiect. no!" replird Tom "It's a coin, sir Look, when I rnh tbe rnnkerin^ away I See them two pillarsT lt' a dollar. The Spaniards have tbeir Knhlpicces stamped jnst the same to day ' "Here's another." interposed Henri- etta "and another!' "Ilimmel! Here wnra ein vi.tvnl. I'm looij! Zee vat (lain baf pigged . p!' "Uonld. " said Cain stolidly "I've seed a boaa' shoe made from a smaller l.ar Zumin Pierce. I'll buy 'ee a Wa terhnry watch when I pet whoam. " "Hi Ir What I thin?" squeaked Hen r i who waH ulupiiinx at. out among tin- inn. i M ratchni.; away the rnhhisb with rapid eaxer iinv;ers "A pig of lend! lii. heav> enough and about tb* color. Lend me ycnr knife, Tom. Aht Look! See that gleaui T Silver! An in- got of it, Tom, nnd weighing pretty nearly a hundredweight. I warrant I" "We're netting into the riht lati- tude at last, doctor. I'm thinking." opined tbe captain, swilling a hncket- ful of water over tho heap and laying bare a conple more beavy ingots. "You've bit npon tbe dons' strong box t last." The doctor had mounted fail eyeglass amid even a deeper ridge and farrow of packers than usual. H* was scrubbing bis hands together delightedly. "To tell the trnth." be said, "I bad almost given up hope ef getting lin- glo thin-,' after we found the itern empty Those old archives I took the trouble to hunt up at Madrid eipresaly mentioned that the treasure room was under the great cshin floor. How it got shifted I can't imagine." "Sun i IK enough," said tbe captain "As I figure it ont, it was something like this: Tbe luhherly stevedores who towed her holds lent her to sea in such bad triiu tbat ber people could do notb tarins. and tbecbaace of the second dip into the board of gold, which, after so much patient toil, tbe adventurers bad found at last, was taken from them for th. present When tbe next morning lnuke, it was not for wealth, hut for life itself, tbat they bad to straggle, and when at lust tbe straggle was over, and they had leisure to plan once mure, there was none of them ao hold aa to propose to retnrn jnst then fur the ret of the sunken million Neptune bad been kind to them BO far, hut, now tint they bad found tbe door of bia treasure chamber, be grew petulant, and in bia anger be came very near to adding eight more corpse* to the uuiiiijuiiuieutcd graveyard of tbe ocean. CHAPTER X. M rh, ri'it irtuil'i thin. Ing with IPT The-.- old gallcntm were all, a* you've told 111" Vn irnelf. flat Ixit t. med and hhallnw drnft vessels. Hint they'd net In i no mm h down I tern that lorwatd In .1 l nUint clear of the wat. i ninl . i n-. ..neiitly wniiliin't look lit it iinlesn tin yd ^ot the v. n.l dead in over the talltail '1 hen, .1 m t yon Bee. liin^' in IIM-U v.ny th. > v.,.iild not can. to l.icak Imlk with th" j:> tn ral cargo. I.e. ,.iit.. if they rt:nt I t! any out. tin y ini^litn't I*' n)>!" I it h( k aiMin Imt thin Imllii n w. . In i the wcii'ht at the end of a strelMinl I or lU bill Ic it Wiirt the heaviest put ol the f icij.hl. iiinl the Inl.li. I had j nn'., I it flap np ir'ainnt tint !'! n,>. -t. ji:-l where its win-;ht wui>4d be ujunt t. il Ing." "Pnt there for safety, " snggestisl Dr Tring "Aye. I eT|'ctthat wimnhontit." nc son tid the captain "Lint (he call. . n did n.it Intel, d to ma 1 :.' a landr.-ill alt. 1 leaving her Ji.irt till t-lie i.-'ii into hi r river in Spain . M>. if an\ of l!ic In ar-ine wai< vti.li n "i tratiMl. it . mihln't In c-ir ri'-d iiwiiy. iiinl Ihiyconht iilwnyN lind It hy wart liinjf thti lixnils rio . in l>on \Vhats-hiHinimejiiht given sn oilier. and the whole lot is rartetl iili n:: the decks and htow.d in tlu< ln/'u.l for Ward, ai'il as a remit tlm pallenii t;.-ts Into us good 1 1 im iiK"in I'" Kiich a hulk lug old tli.ntinx havttai k ever cniild "All Ill^'i 111.. UK l^pllilllltioll, ( olepi-Ji per. Mid jni'l. :.!!> the 11; lit one Lint We'll lulli it nut luore iitl. iwnd I'or the |.i-i-. i.t let'* ( t tlm tilth -'.v i!h d away and the vulaahleH stow ed under but i lies, nml then nlr i n upell of reyt. nrselvcM iiii.li i c.'V.-r ngaln nnd |: for the [iou.hr room had evi i flown nil. i nn.ro It IH nhviiys v. ,1 to Umn kliuiiicil forward of the and tliH cli.iin .1 rnl.lii-.il . vastly lint fiiiiliiri.ii tbe Wo.,.!, in if fcsrtli -ni'il by toe lire, van tlm tin;li. t-l Slid ln>Ht IIIPHI-I veil liny liH'l CIIIIIA CTOSH. Sll<1 lull II V a luii.'llin St-lltlle.il Ibs K r:il 'h'" 1 ol-tui.,, , I i.|llli"l. SII'V tb*y -.i"f.r.l p.i!i nil) tu Kriii.l Way tin. .'lull some stiml) t l".ti n. ti. n Out al Ukt tli* suut uf tu* UoKouJu get on ttiili jour liiiymukin^ wlnln HID SI1II fli'ln H. " N\I!II i|-> r lio|'s. tli others sprntlR to do the dm- tot Indiltinr. Imt, H" It biippeii.il the . linn doilll of ti.-i* tire winch lay nU'iit th ri.x'k v. us ell tin.) they ( t from tl.e run.* of the fulllnll |IH| ^Illleon f't IMHIIY S ll'llgdliy r'i" il. nl int M. tin l.i.i. k I.H'!I i Ctum t ( j sUl.ou sbuv* ih* Mulila Cm otTnRne FINDS PHOFIT c THK TFMTTST. 'I he snn *et big and yellow behind a reef of purple cloud, and tbe wind, whicb bad been blowing R fresh breeze from tbe east all day. died away to not lung Tbe task of sifting out tbe gold and silver from tbe litter of mud and rotted splinters which tbe gtab bad deposited ou the Eureka's deck, went on merrily, and most of tbe workers were fur too buHT and eager to notice tbe threatening ;i-|i. ct of the sky Captain G'olepein.er, however, was too good seaman not to have observed the- coming danger, and t. ..it he was worried and anxious would have been perfectly obvioua to tho oth- ers, if tbcy bail Lad eyes for anything else bat the pleasant work in which they wer* enpi^i-d Four times in tbe space of lens tbun an honr. tbe captain left the taHk of mud ^rubhii.x on deck and went below to tbe after cabin, and tbe furrows on bis brow when be re- joined tbe others grew deeper each tinia. After tbe fourth of theee visits to tb* ca! in be approached Dr Tring and quietly drew him aside. "Doctor." he raid in low tone*. "crtue below with me." Ths doctor handed tbe Ingot, which be was cleaning of ita coating of mad, to Qathrie and fulluwed his partner "Well, Coloprpper, " be snid when they were alone, "what ia Ut" "Look at the glass." Dr. Triii- did so anil whistled "By Jove," be said, "it has gone down, and no mistake!" A "An inch and a qarter in tbe last 20 uiintitt-s," observed the captain, "and it's still falling. We're in fur something out of the common." The doctor thought for a moment "Then, if that is so." ho said at length, "we'd better hurry np and get below the surface again before it begins. Now that we' vo bit npon the spot where the gold lies we can afford to l>e lavi.-h with onr anpply of oxygen. We'll just stay down below there till it bus blown itself out" "Aye," assented tbe captain, "w* might do that if it was going to be an ordinary etorm. I've no wore fancy than yon have for leaving the Santa Ciitttrina now that we've got onr finders in bar money box tt last, bnt this blow isn't going to be matter of bourn or of days either maybe. It's regular tornado that we're in for. 1 tell YOU Look at the noa dnncing up nnd down like a plate of calf's foot jelly, though tin re bn't as much wind as would blow n mat. Ii out I've lvn In a nt, nn of tbe kind before, and I know thosigna. We shall lie precious lucky if we escup* with tho loss of n spar or two." "Do you uirnu that we shall have to leave thin fi>ot LOW. when the Spatish gold Is Hliiiii"t in onr pocket* T" "Yes, din-tor. I do. We cli;ill have to set ill iot it putting the ketch Into sea trim it;:ain as fait as we can nnd then run In i. ro tin- storm wherever It chooses to take us. If we're lucky and don't go to the bottom, we cm come back her* afterward for tho rest of the geld If we're not lncl.y. we fhall tm disniiintpd or worse. A Went Indian tornado i* the holictit sort of terror when it faiily breaks Irosp. nn.l that's what we nr* going to biive before we are a conple of bourn nliler Your trick of command is over for the prmciit. dix-tor. I'm afrnid. for there will bo prrcions small dianc* of nuy inure nndcmnrfiice work for a spell. It's a pity, hut there's no N lp fur it. o we'd bent be setting nl nit [until. the Eureka luto sliipnlmp* They bad niamr.-e.i. however. I* set th* mizzen and aitiiiall jib, and under these Captain Colepcivrr helped tbat she might be able to weather tbe tornado It might be. perhaps, tbat even thia aiuallhail spread would be too much fur ber As soon as the storm was fairly npon thi'iu Qnthrie was Bent to the forward lockout, not tbut there was any very strung likelih.H d .f their falling in with any other vew>e| in these, latitudes, bnt Captain Col..; c]-t>er wonld take no nuiiecciury ri*ka. and tbe awful expe- rience which they hud already had with the I 1 nnd O. liu'T in the bay of Biscay was a Euflicieut > mindrr- to the uioet thoughtless that their -Kipper's caution was by no means unreasonable Presently Gnthrit* was joined at hla post by Dolly In tbe rapidly growing durkneas tbe young man conld jnst make out that there was an expression of intense di."ap|xiiiitment on her face, wbicb even tbe cxcitcirent of the com- ing battle witb the bea did not avail to drive away. "Alan." ebe said, "isn't it horrid to be driven away like this, ju.it when we bad got to the interesting corner of tbat galleon thing T It's too provoking!' Ootbrie nodded, and there was a mo- ment's silence, broken only by the in- creasing voice of tbe tempest The young man shared to the full th-- eral disappointment and was thorough- ly oat of temper with himself and bis fate. He was in no uiood. th- -refore, for discussing tbe situation, even witb Dolly, for at that moment it seemed to him that the Flat Holme light bad been a lying beacon after all The tea bad got np quickly, and jnst then a wave (truck heavily against tbe bows of tbe ketch Its top curled over the weatlnr i -ilnark. and a ln.,vy shower of spray daubed againot the girl at bis tide "Hadn't y.m better go below?" be suggested "We shall have these big f. Lows coining aboard bodily Uf and by." Dolly shook the water from her crls with a la-.i^h H was a sailor's daugh- ter, and the delight of a tnwle with the sea was taking IK Id of ber and driving away ber disappointment. It was not in any case her uatsre to be melancholy fur loiig. (TO BE CONTUtUED.] Tho two friends left the cabin andre- t'lined to the deck Ths gold nnd silver lal l-j this time nil be. n n. iledunt aiiionx the slime, nnd T."n .1 llj nnd Hem iettn went already Vn t -y with the hnekctM wa>',iing down tin" linul foul, d d.ck.t. Captain ( '. I -| - per cx- I'laiiit-d matters to the other* mid tlnn I i:t the wl.oht cicw to tho work uf up the canvas Rxiiin It had to lie bnlrn llv <lotie. for them wmt no time to In- li-t. nnd hardly had the in- i . I fl<nn fail I ..... n set When tin 1 toir -ido hr.'ko upon them Tlic flrft wiuall cam.' down ti]-on tin- F.unl.i with n nih, driving a \va\ > f white foam I'cfoie it. The sen had i M-n rapniU. i v. n Ict'.ne the wii.l c.inm, riimiiin; crocmvisM in several direcii. us nt tin' sumo time and gi% in-.; clear evl- nVncv hy Its roiifn-ed warring of ths r-ntme i !' Iho teinpeiit winch was rom Ing It was one of the rn. ul ir storms of tl'n tioj'icn. llnni which no wind that blows M n.ortt de- triictiv* Tli* tliim at II" ir dis|iil hsd born too flu it to allow tin in to y, t tln> run- nilitf Ii" l>l of the iinillMiia- t t I III or d.r To iiinkf nir. tlmt its stHii'ltiig i niK \VH* nil taut ami limit -, ni..| v n all tbat they bad Uiea able tu do. The kojijes round Orange River bridge havr>, for the purposes of mil- itary exercise, been christened. Th* names given them are Artillery. Sur- rey and Cheviot lulls. To prevent horse sickness, colonial farmers, Knflirs anil Boers, always rub a little tar or encitlyptns oil in tho nostrils of the borso when he ia ont on the vldt,. Out of a total of 105 killed anil wonnded in the Naval Brigade at Gras Pan, eighty-seven were Royal Marines, so that it was rather a ma- rines' than a "sailors" battle. All Boers are not the same, they, themselves, speak of those "dashing dare devils, " tun Middleburgnrs, the more discreot Bethel ma, and the sturdy Heiilelborgera. The editor of the Rrugersdorf "Voortrekker, " one of the most vil- lainous rags in thn Transvaal, is an Knglish curate, who was for some time bead master of Aliwal Public School. "What made me fool almply mad," says a Carabineer, who joined in th* pursuit after Tinta Inyoni, was to see somo Boers aa they retreated firing and sloshing at our poor wouiulod follow*." AccordhiR to the "Petit Bine," the ladies of Pretoria wore surprised to M-H tlmt the V'.igliteenth Husnnrs were hardened warriors; they thought all the English soldiers wore young re- cruits. One of thn Boers killed at Elnnds- langte was found to be an English soldier, a* h wore thro* British mo.l- n'.s I'.-i h:\jis he was the English ex- colonel who was forcibly commau- doorod by tho !' A farmor npiir Kstoonrt writes: "I saw a train full of our wounded, and got into i-onvorsjiti HI with ono of the I. i. v-tt>rs II" hal an expUvling bul- let throng 1 ! lus u. ia, nn.l would have to loso il. but he luughetl and joked, utid his only regrot was that he was iuca|inhle of having another go at the Bom" A Gordon ITivhlamlpr had his smashed shoulder put into a splint without ch.'l.itorm. When the ojiora- tiou was ovor bo U'lrnu to laugh, say- ing : "It IK funny not to have any pnin." and he began walking ail round with a clny pipe, smd was u a I'unch. THE PROVINCE UPHELD. Ontario'* Lambrr I Tl.l .tlom U < <>n->iliill"ii.>l. The test case of the Michigan lum- bermen against the Government oi Ontario ban, in its first stage, result- ed in a victory for th* Provincial Administration. Last week Mr. Justice Street de- livered Judgment in the can* of 8my- lie, representing the Michigan lum- bermen who want the la\v prohibiting tbe export of logs from Ontario crown lands, and requiring the sawing as" such logs in Canada, declared uncon- stitutional. versus the Crown, mjr- lie's plea was for tbe issue of the us- ual licenses to limit boldera without tlfc obnoxious clauses. This petition was dismissed witb coats, the right* of the province to rcqnir* the sawing of the logs in Canada being sustained. The jnil-,'p held that th* rights of the suppliants are to have their licen- ses renewed according to the con- ditions which at the time of renewal. have been generally imposed upon license holders, and so long as re- newals are offered them which tbs) Crown baa the power to impose, no breach of their rights U committed. The suppliants also contended thai tbe act was ultra vires of the Legis- lature, as being an encroachment upon ;-ive authority reserved to the Dominion by the British >urth America Act, that the act and ref- lations of which the suppliants wen complaining were in contravention of that port of the Uritish North Amerio Act which reserved to the Dominica Legislature the exclusive right of making laws for the regulation of trade and commerce. The court held that the Provincial Legislature, ia passing; this act, were dealing with property belonging to the prorine* over which they have the fulleot power of control ; they are entitled to sell it or to refuse to sell it, and U they sell they have a right to impoM upon tbe purchase such conditions a* they deem proper with regard to the destination of tbe timber after it U cut. Tl"-. matter ta one of purely internal reflation and management by tho province of its own property, for th* benefit of its own inhabitants. It conld not be contended that the Do- minion Parliament, under their power of passing acts for the regulation of trade and commerce, conld enact that every license to cut timber npon th* lands owned by the Province of On- tario should contain a condition that the timber be nwn into boards before exported, and the rower to legislate niu.-t therefore be in the province. For thene reasons the suppliants ar* not ontrl.-l to have their licenses] ronowed, ex'^pt npon the condition! offered by tbe Commissioner of Crown Lands, as net forth in the ordex-ln- couiicil in force, April 30. llrrl>t:r !! AST*. We l)c'le\ o a yomii; man and a young woiinin should not marry until sh* knows hour to trim her own hats and be Is ptcpnrc.l to a Inilt tbat the li.iby Kol Its snub n. .-e from Ita (ather'i ful Us. -IK-lrolt .loiniial. Mr* Inip'r Irmt. I fear my bus- II. w flnr*** Go to War. One of the most difficult matter* connected with the transport of troop* U the embarkation of horses. Eqnin* soldiers do not love the sea, and to get them on board and to keep them quiel and healthy during a long voyage U by no means an easy task. Horses are always kept in a cool state before embarking, and are put on board ship rather low in flesh than in too high condition. Horse* which are in the hitter state are disposed to be fractious and kirk, aud are also liable to inflammation. Long, slow, steady work is given to horses previ- ous to their embarkation. They ar* kept fasting ami without water for some hours before being put on board. This miiiuui/.os the bad effect of slinging on overfed animals. They also become much sooner reconciled to their chango of quarters and tak* to their feed on board when the** measures have been adopted. As rule, horses' shoes are not re-moved, M the miimiils are generally used direct- ly they land. Horses to be embarked are draw* up by troops as near the points of embarkation as possible. Their tad. dlos and harness are taken off and I'.ii-kod in large sacks, while they ar* provided with ship's collars. No fowor than live men ar* requir- ed to "sling" a horse quickly and well. One man held* th* "head guy," which is made fast to th* hip's hood collar. Two mn stand on each sule of tho animal and hold np the sling nutil th* horw's l*gs leave tbe ground, aud the two remain- ing soldiers stand at the head and tail to fasten the breast trap and breechinir resect ively. A horse on board ship eats 10 Ibs. of hay, f> Ibs. of oats, 5 Iba. of bran. and Vi <" of nitre. His drinking al. c* is bnlf a gill of Tiuegar gallons of water. l-..'..IJM.'ll m '.|. I I f mliul Is alleclcd. la tliers Buy ' I Nt } 1- it l-ll him you'll never srwnk to liliu npiln If lie laughs, lie's saue. Nil* Vark tVukl Thriv Trmehrroni I. OB*- TVor4. "Ar* you >)tilte suit' that your orthof>' ( raphy Is absolutely corr*>ct7" asked th* ' Old fl lei! I "J don't know." answered Mrs Cnn> , rot ap|ii<-!i..|ishely "! hope It'll do. 1 Vm't see t---w I can Bnd tlm* to start |n BOW aud stuUjr natural historr.* { > HALE THAT IS TOLD 3oma Practical Thoughts on ths Closing Year. stories: Tbat ot the A 6000 STORY OR A BAD STORY! hy th. uneve. and slnrers statement. The all,, iitlc not heinij a* coud a* a Christian wo- professor of natural philosvjiiiy $ i*Jn/>h* when asked l..>w the could down under th. ftory of that baclc- , e fo early at church rr|<lied, woodsman s conversion. , - | "it is part of my r*l.t;i-<n nit to Tb* Ntvr Testament suggests ths power of th* "tale that I* told." ChrUt was ths mott elective story ' u only tale* well told. Matehlct travels* cut up th. Samaritan CANADA'S N CKEL dirturb th. ;eitirlon of tardy one. mentioned othi.-n." Iho ars spt t , ipea^: th* word of counsel when It is too lato. They ar* resolved to pent at sumo lime in the future, when they cum* up "th* door is shut." They resolv* to sav* a oul *. Dr. Tii.. M t. Bight I., .IDS ltlrl..o. pavtug his board bill at toe tavern.] wn tn it is already ruined. ! that of the big dinner, to which the| But short as time is It invited g-ueeu eent In fictitious re- W the i.u;u. fr Tr. .(Oar : .... ralor. frets: U.t of the shepherd answer- Ing the bleat oi the lost sheep and Wa*al>i-ton. Dec. 31. I*. thi* bull- da? iiscour-.e Dr. Talmage takes ths opportunity of offering iutno vry practical and useful suj-'^ew' ioru, text. PssUms zc. 'J. "Wo spend our yean as a tale that is told." The Israelites : a 10 years in the wMeraess, and during 38 yen's of the 4O nothing is recorded of them, and. I suppose, no other eimurants had a duller or more unlnt>-r.-s ing tine than they had. So they ifut to telliag stories r,t.>ri-* con. ur'iiiuj taosnselves or concerning others i<* about the tin. -u kilns of I'^ypt, whore they had toiled in sl.i stories) about how the waters of the Red sea piled up into palisades at thuir crossing; story of the lantern hung ! the h'-a^o: a '.o f '' ' them bjr niprht. stor i s destroy In g %be reptile* of tie \vilderne9. stor- ies of personal er.coMnter. It mi.st have been an awful U.in< to have had nothing to do for .".-< . eirs except to get lost every tun they tried to es- ca*e from the " u l.-rn.-*s. So ti ey whiied away the .-..<> in st'>ry *.!- lot,. Indeed there were ; whose one busu:. MS was to narnte eterioa. and they w.-re i-u: : trUJ.-a us the ick up from the surrounding .1- on- ri '!> such lust.ino-s our text refers when It eats. "Wo spend our jears as a tale that Is t At this trem.-n.lon9 paitsage from the jear y>-ar !'"<> It will do us all g<><l th-it oar whole life ta a 'ory to! i ireixl story or a b.i.1 ,t'.ry; a mg\e story or a mirthf I ^< _. . a wise lory or a foolish stor>: a clean story or a tilth> -'"r\ i torv .if sue- CSM or a story of I'.i.iure. "We spend oar ymri as a tale that Is In (-he tir^t pki, I remark tluit ev- ery person's -i:- .s a very uuerest- lag story. V x-s not depre- ciate "a tale that - ' M " We have all of us born ent-Ttained by th. story teller when sin>w Sound In th. rail train, or In tli.- i;roup a WHI'.T s aight in the farnimi'i*'. or (fathered around a bUzinc !:"srth with sum. bentcrt at th iii<>>in'<tm inn In- deed it is a pr.n- trt to im- personate a B'joil ^'.>r> well If you doubt the prat-tica! and healthful and Inspiring us.- <>f such a story. take down fr >rary Washing- ton Irving's "Tal. s ,if a Traveler." or Nathaniel Ha . ' h.irnu's 'Twice Told lAles>." Bu ttng as any of these wouM 'id tho story of th rural neighbors that hr'.ptnf him celebrate the fart that It was safe In the barnyard, that of the bad boy. reduced to the swine*' enough if we is long rightly employ it. The (.rouble '. we waste so much time we .t catch up. -SOBK of us have been chasing tteie we lost at 'M years of ai{e. i rs of age. or years of age, and if we lived J3O years we could never overtake It. .lo- THI trough, greeted home with such ban- poor apprentice. e\ery . quettinefand j, e :ry that It stuffed ^^'^ * ^'Jc^ at^to uV A hen the merchant took .1- th* older son with jealousy an.l d fTunllement that of the '.'h - shutiers. each of Uiom sayi:i*( uiorumg. sir. full of braggadocio and the ;; itn: an smitins; his breast with a stroke that brought down the heavens In com- miseration; stories about IT ' about paralysis, about ca a- about drop*y. about ophthaln.i.i stories that he so well told that thev i " ^ * '"^' have rolled down to the present and aad nothuiK down through th* on'ire . pr(Joccupled . on* cannot tell a will roll future. The moet of ths Old Testament is made up of Inspired anecdotes about Adam and Eve. about Jacob, about Esau, about Ahab and Jezebel. Jonah, about Daniel, about r>->orah. about Vashtl. about n en snd wo- men of whom the story gave an ac- curate photograph long before human A third reading of my text m* that life is not only a story but a story listened to. Hiere .. no- e vexatious to any or., story whon peoi>i* are not v. on some other subject, or thy are 5t >r> All rater* Grant* f M>*'.n( Lanrii ) O. tn Sliull fr..i .r. I hat lh tlutpal Max ul:fli.-.i i" Ik* I roo.. . TU recently Issued Order-ln-Coua- cil dei'uing th. policy of the 'Ji.tj.rlo tio'. eriiu.eut witn regard to our growing ui'.'ii-. '-* and the in- dustrial mten.-J.Ui connected with them has na'.ura.l;. dlri'cted at en- tlon to the valuable resources which the iT-iMi-.o jju~ !-.'> in itj nickel. mines. The e* .1 n of our industry has nitl:eilo been 1-aniii- capted by U.w \iuericaa tar- iff. which pretenuii our tinding a market fur U.e ^msl eU mctui. though the I. .-i t.t -. impor's increasing quantili.s of oie ;ii.i hickul mutt, to be reiined within t;>-.r own borders). The policy laid .lo'.-n by ihe lion '. W. Boss is the development of the nickel industry by providing that all future grants of mining lands shall provide that cop' T and nickel ores) mined shall b . and reiined In the Province, so .1 . to produce finished metal instead of exporting Ale^Porter JOHN LABATT, London, Are oadoobudlr THE BEST. Testimonials from 4 chemists, 10 medals, ft elplomaa Th most wnolesoaw ef l> Recoouatad*a by Pajuciaos. lor tale try la all Its h.-.mche* would rwulf In th* dlstribui ...n hrs of * large amount in \v. tt.es, which goes to foreign*** Bureau uf Mi : wages p*: ' Industries years at I age of *4rfy 4- tho ploy*. Th* a: aged last yeur the raw material, and it is also co templated to request the Dominion Government to put in operation an existing Act glvinK them the power to place an export duty on nickel . . LW LS1O,^-V *i i_^t'v/* w -~t\t,j \SL UII.BV* floctually unless there are good l.s- Md eoplxT Qr ^ ^ to r9Opea ,^0. Well, that whl.-h In my I* called the "Ule th..t is told" has plenty of listeners. There Is no uch thing as being alone. Oo<l it* 1 ens. and the air is full of spiritual IT. gences all listening, and the . r l.i s to tbe story of our life, some Let all hoping it will be suc-esaful. othccs photography was born. __ Christian workers, prayer mooting) hoping tt w talkers. Sunday school teachers and preachers know th* power ot thai which my text call* th* "tale that I* told." In what -A iv could the fact that Infidelity *i.l not help any one die well be so powerfully presetted a* by the Inci lent concerning a man falling Ul in Paris just after ths death of Voltatr-. when a profession- al nurse was culled m and she ask- ed. "Is the r" a Chri.-M.iu'" "Why do you ;.sk that?" said ths messenger "I am the nurse who at- tended Voltaire In his last tUneas. and for all th* wealth ol Europe I would never se* another infidol die." What discourse In U.s moral and iual tale ! We all talk abo life nd private life, but there s no prl\ate life. The story of o^r '.ife. how Insignificant it may > in to be. win M.e jpi-litus* or hiss of a : ni'il'itu.le U at no man can nu: As a 'tale that is told" amoni; ad- tlatlons with the British Government with the vi*w of inducing them to acce( t an Interest in nickel mines to b* operated fur '.:. -rial purpose*. Th* impetus %vh. !i such a measur* will glv* to :: mction may be understood :r ,m a comparison of some of the statues furnished by nickel production and mauufactur* of the Uui c'l -t.i i The figure*), covering a i er o.J of seven years from ISaJ to ISV'S f. show that the total quan-uy .if ore smelted la th* Sudbury was .V--1.!-3U Mr. Blue ol th* s th* amount ol in- ltd aad copper 4 Last seven - ng aja aver- or each Dumber ol hands) .\ .s 637. Consid- ering" th* - en tn * P rlc * at which nicUe. and copper m*tt*> wer* exported and th* valu* of Law 1 ineta.s at an averag* *sillng price it 1* *sti::.a- ! that s* a result of anal stage* of th* manufacture b*> Ing earned on .1 .mad Instead ol I* Ontario ths fori-ijj-.'-rs rea. ii.nl som* $10,000.000 for -A^es. service* and profits which sho -id have goo* to build up our O-.VU community. DUcrliiiuialluo. Montreal L* Pr--*> will not scoop* an advertisement immigration to the mlrers or antai-onis'.i. celestials or tons, glv.ng a product ol 29.703.0OO pan.leiTioniac-s, the universe I* full of pounaB ol nickel and 34.370,500 listening ears as well as of gleaming pounds of eo- M eves. If we ->ay or Jo the thine, that is riown. I suppose the : . fences In '. he air Is more m. JQ the ; : he earth. Oh. that the > JUT I if* might b* nt for such *n audience In such an au.litonui .irar-.t that wisdoSB price of matte at th. furnaces, wh ' h Is the form In :t la exported; the total value : '.he nickel pro- t for the period In (uestloa has been 3.29403O ar. -r $1.3'J'.'.N 5. a total of $4. I o-'t year th* yield was 4.5"'.7.. " pounds In nickel and 3.373.5OO in 01 per. having a omt-r ! !. Sprocket! bo juu ride t* muco a* you used to? Craoker No; don't oaf* to. Uav* found out an easier way. Instead at 34.570,500 rijtng 50 mile* on Sunday for * record. the selling j j tut mute my record now by lying. It Is so much easier and very mock cheaper. Bosto* Transcript Br ine Years Mr writes: "For Samuel nine Bryaa. T** I Biany an obscure were as well tol<l. biographies and >'. if the tale :, do we all Ilk. 'a..i,io^raphles' IJe- caiMe they are st..>n . * of eminent hu- Dian liv<*. But th.- .i.iry of tho life of a h i ok woodsman, of a man who looks >t'i|>u1. of OOP iihout whom you never 'i.-.irl a v.ir'l must be just as thrillini; on a six is on lar^i-r soale Is a !: ; a I'yrus. or a Cari-ar. or a l*:.'nrr.i. or a M.irk An- tony. or a Ch.irlo IJt. Geni-n.l '* i " * parapet '. < ' ' h no ~ spiritual effect could like that? \ ou might arcue upon the fact that those fall.-" ar brothers and sisters, but eouM we finpras any on* with such a truth so well as by tho scene netir Vict.T.u park. I on- don. where in "- a deep drain and the shoring <jv* w y and r (Treat pile of earth t--ll upon the workmen \ m.i -her* with hl-i hamls In his pockets looklns; at those who WIT* try.n< to shovel away the earth from those who were buried, but w * "ne said to th* special jr. "Itill. jour brother is down there." then tho spectator threw off his coat -it o w.,rl4 with aa agony of earnestness to tich up his brother. What course ot uf- f-ument could so well a* Uiat Inci- cident set forth that when ws toil for the salvation ol a soul It is a brother whom w are trjing to v*? A second rea.lnn; of :ny tet re- minds me that 1: '-1 > story told, but that It is a '>riet story. A long narratr.e s't-t--l:ed out indosV nitely loce* its lnteret It I* ally the story that ink s only a -nln- ute or half a" minu'e to rehearse 'h^t arrntts th* attention. And that givo* ad.litional m'er- st to the s' ry of our llf*. It is a short story an-1 ndejlity and eurn. taess and truth total selling val;..- - -1OU. Th* may characterize Uie "tale that Is told ' \ ^ .ill th. world 111 yet listen to and be redeemed ly a "tale that M " We are all '-lling if. oa<-b In his own way some by voice, som. by pea. some by artist's pencil. iarp and some by song, mo- prlc* of nickel pur pound last year wa* 923 cents, showing a slight rise as compared *,'.3 th* thres pr*- vtous years. Taking th* statistics furnished con- cerning th* nick.-i industry In th* United States by a publication en- titled "Th* Miner .il Industry. It* -.th ulcmred tone on my .eg] I,X!*:i.id ov,r ll'JU to phvMclans. aad tnrJverT prepare .0.1 I heard of or aaw dedfVr -KU diasase. but couid get no relief I a: Ut wa* r*comm.nd*d -*lrie Oil a trial. wb.cn has rul Mug i*hi bo- tlwiKintc it inter'ii.ly '"1 x m a oomplet. cure 1 M- . it is u e bos* ssksssTsi th* wor.,'.. *ad t writ* this < : attt*rs know wuat il oa dou* tol Sub- thins: but a stick In > . and his troops cri !. r.! in. eoir.e down. You will he '.i.t d." Dut he did not coine down, ami 01 e of the soldiers saidc . -'>t He don't mind belnK s''.l .1 Ho Is one ef those blessed fhn.-i m " As Oliver Croniw.-il on the anniver- sary of his (tre:x'.-s! \i<-inry followed his darling daugh'-T -.o tho grave, so In the humblest aiul -IUMII unpretend- ing life thr. has U^'n a commingl- ing of gladness an I ..MM. of triumph and despair. N thing that David Uarrlck .ver enai-te-i at I>niry lane Theatre in the way of MM^.-dy or Charles Matthews ,-V.T play .! in Oo- vent Citrdon In th.' way of comedy excelled tiling v\hi h on a small scale hav be^n s<vn in th lifo of ob- scure men and woin.-i M.iny a j>r.>- found and learnel ^orni.in h.is p'lt th. audience to slrp. v,l\>l- .some man whose phraseology >-."ild not be parsed and who< uinr? \\as cut and fltted and made up !>v -he pl.iine-,t hou9K-wife has told th-- story of his life in a way that tii.-1'.xl the prayer circle Into tears aa easily as a warm April sun dlssolvra tin snow of the ITvvtous night (>h. yos, while "we <p.-n.l our years as a talc that is t old" i .1 at\ wting story. It :s -J>,- siorv of an immortal, and tint Mi.ik.w it eating. He is launched on an ocean of eternal years, in a voyage that will never terminate Ho id striking the keynote of an antn.'m or a dirge that 'll never coin* 10 its last bar. That is what mk"S th. devotional met'tlnc* of modern times so much more int.rcntinK '.ban they used to be. Th-y are tilled not with dis- courses l>y laymen on th. subject of of jiis'iiicatlon and sanot itication. whiih lay Discourse* ailininister more to the facetious than to th* edifying. but with stories of what ilod has done for th. s."i! -how \ *r> thing suddenly change.1. how i.h. promises became balsamic in tinu-s of lacera- tion; how he was personally helped out and helped up and heli>ed on. Notb.ng can stand h,'fore such s story of personal nsru.-. ]H rsonal transformation. p.-is,,n.il illuuu.ia- tlon. T"h* mlglui.-st iind most skill- ful argument a k am^t > hi istianity col- under the ungrauunatk-al but tract from our life all the hours at necvK9nrv M.H.-P. all the hours) of In- capacity throudh fatigue or lUne**, all tho ho r^ -f -hildhood and youth before we ft fairly to work, and, you have >:>;. ia--l th* story of 1 llf* so much lh.it you can J th* psalmist's remark when h "Thou hast made my dajs as i 1- breadth." and can appr-vl.it.- tho apostle Janu-s' exprecslon r-. n compares Ufa to "a vapor th t ap- peurcth for a MtUe season t vanishes away " It doe* not tak* lone to tell all the vicissitude* of life th and the grlof*. tho arrivals and Ui* de- parturrs. the success*^ snd th-> f.i:l- ur<. Uie victories and the defeats, the upe and the downs. The loi wo livo the shorter the yir^. W hardly ?et over the bewilderinc tlgue of selecting gifts for and friends and see that t li- fe t o(T In time to arrive on the M-pr.- prlate day 'han we iee an 1 '< t "I vancmg group ol holidays. Aufunnai fruit so sharply chases the summer harvest, and the snow of the whit* blossoms of springtime come so soon after the snows of winter. H is a remark so often made that 1% fails to make any impression and the ',-lat.i- tude that calls forth no reply How rapidly time gos." Every century I* a bin wh.-ol of years, which makes a hundred revolu- tion* and breaks down. Every year Is a big wheel of months and ni.ik. 13 revolutions an.l then erases ther telling it to child, teach, r tell- statistic*. Technoloiry and Trade." a rccognued authority on the subject, w* dnd that the total home pro- duction ol nickel :o that country wa* 33.700 pound* In isy?. whleh had diminished to 11.143 pound* in 18'J8. all from Missouri, and whereas th* product of th* manufactured metal from both dounwic and Imported or* during th* la'. amounted to 7.1S8.tf29 poun-U It* average value el th refined metal In New Y ork dur- ing both years wa* over 34 cents per pound. A comparison of this flgur* with the 9 cents per pound receivod I by the Cana.l * ' r shows the benefit received l>> - .te American re- flner at our a\pn>e. by working up the ore t* aa advanced stag* ol manufacture Th* Canadian Manufacturer glvos some further 'i;!ir?* supplied by Mr. R. P Kothwell of the above-men- tioned publication, showing th* ex- tent te whi.-h the American nickel market ! S-IPI .:! by th* crude ma- torlal from th* Ontario mine* Ac- cording t* this authority the amount I nickel contained In Canadian ore* Imported Into the United Stale* ha* Increased from J. .'57.061 pounds. valued at $394.504. in 1893 to T.- VJ7.7S4 po-.i-. . '( the value of $3.- ; i.SS. in ! l"he value ol m K! in the construction of war- i aad the s'r "iic fot-ling now ex- isting among our -leighbors In favor -eaily Increasing their naval I strength points to a still further augmentation of 'Ins demand '.a a future. As th* A uierlcana possess so : little nickel that it i.v aa ha* been shown, hardly an appreciable factor in the output i?f ti'.-ir roilnerte*. Can- ada with her lar^e deposits of Oils) | valuable metal ruttcally control* the situation an.l can **J*ly oppo** th* Import a : of th* United State* on th* metal, an ex- port duty on the shipment of matte and or*, whicb -.:; result In th transfer of th* re.'ming Industry to our Province 1 VuxerK-an* must . t.o a --*!>i>ath -las. reformer t.-lling it to outcast, preacher telling it .o .uMemblatco Iro .lory of th* of hat \ en .-.j-iinni down to this scarred and blasted wland of a world. II* "*s or-lerod back from It* shores and struck through with - ol human hate as soon as he (MM Shepherd's dog baying on the hills that CJiristmas night wa* oetu-c treated than this rescuer of a race. >* kee| ing right oa. brambles on brovT. feet on spike*, flagellated with whips that had lump* of 'end fastened to thcta. through midnight without lanterns, throutfh storms without shelter, through yrs that got blacker until they otidwl In a noonday with tho sun blotted out. Muhtleat tale ever told, and keep o* telllni; It until the last sorrow is a*- sua^od and tbe last animosity Is qu.-n.-h.-d and the last deaert is white he lily and golden with th* cowslip and blue with th gentian and crimson with tho ro**. aa r sVUttoaa of Ur Germany is a mor* bookish ooancr) than either Or. at Britnin or th* United Sttsv Th* historiosJ novel Ekkenbard" is now in its one hund- red and forty -11- h edition, and St-heJel's Tromi- '-r Von Sakkin- .n its two hujuiirwl and tnirty- sevsntb.. I was pal* and weakly for Tears. MIU -,m pound Iron Hills brought sbuas ratleirlly Borr Disgrace Tor Years. While reading mv taxt the fourth time I bethink myself that ths story of lifs will end whon th. group breaks The "tale that Is told" stops up. when the listeners llmes we have been estedly listening to when other engai:em depart. Bome- In groups) Inter- some story told <-nia or the hour of tho niuht detuamled the going of the KU"*t. Tbat stopped tb* story Uy tl i- e\it of another year I am re- minded that the** earthly croup* will break up. No family ^roup or social Rroup or religion* group or political group stajs lon< toiithe-. Tbe family troup breaks up. you ever kn.ivr a household thai fer 29 years rcumined Intact? Not one Was ther* s**r a ohur- a recrd the same af'.,-r the pas**(S of : 5 year* or To yars or 10 years? l"h* fact Is Oiat the story of our llf* will soon because the group of listener* wlU be gone. S* you see If we are going to give Oie right trend and emphasis we must give it Hunt away. If ther* are old people In the group ol our influence, all we can de for them will be In ttve or ten year*. I ther* are chlldr** around US'. la 1 or 13 years they will b* fashioning th* story of their owu life. What thy hand dndeth to do. do It wiOi all !hy might." Passing all. passing everything, as a 'tale that Is told My -e.it. In referring te th* year*, reminds n* that In 13 hour* this yeer will forever have gone away. "T ha<l tar v*an pat'ently born* t!a* dts> nr mif?* <n<| prlvraoos 4s* jnn* curs J kaW tor tli* curs t.) try It I or* It In bis foot olotilsts and theologians go Into elaborations of guceses as to how long th* world will probably last. how lone before the volcanic forces will explode It. or meteoric stroke de- molish It. or the cold of a long n'.n tor fr*ex* out Its population, or the fires of a last conflagration burn it My friends. as our llf* I* short. punctuality is on* of the linportaul virtue* and lack of punctuality on* ol the worst of crimes. Mow many who know nothing of punctuality' They arrive at the depot five minutes after the train is gone. They got to the wharf In time to see that ths steamer has swung 300 yards from tb* dock. They ar* late at church and annoy all who ha\e prompt' taken their place*. tk< late our come to Ontario ' <r a supply, and it tr 4 a _, Provlr.ee grace. uffTtar to ay anibaa-l'i di of your marrstees i druakenseM, vol. u baud secretly, 1 1- cured a packs** i: a>l coffe*. sii'l. as less snd tstle. hi wts that : liquor. H - bis appei"* st-j.-k to bis w : bare a bappv fltHy eti-. bul pr. deed tbat it Ii ' hid ot the rw~ own aocorvl. I SMtlD iJ'l-* all afflleted as I was to <!* roar rssaed/ tie remedy we i kr.ow waet a D:s crarlag fa* pick ap nee*, I r-.-iuraed. h* ^ i.l w ao - be was cos- f tb* .le.-eotlos) - icko*wt- bis sai tag, k IT of 1 Me* with th* peo. 1* of the to determine whether they shall ha\e it In a crude ', . or as a finished product Ths axoansion of the nickel tndu*- eav*l<j** d foil ls>- rr*' (Ivlng tertlmonhls and iflnn. witb .|i-r.-'. in how t* take BdmlTiltpr - - I'rw'erlptlea. Oocr*. tfi'l. '" l.lr-ie The Smri ttvaedy 9f% 13 JurJan rv*t. r->r, nto. OnC Mlnoty-nlns out of tho hundred years of this century will havs disappeared. W* havs only en* year of the century left. There ought to be something es- pecially suggestive in tho last yea ol the century It ought t* b* a year of unparalleled Industries, ol un- heard of consecration Not a per- son In any of our aiidi3ce* this day can remember the urst >oar of this contury Not a |>erson in any of our audiences to-day will ever again see th* last jour of a century. T*sl4 I* It. Jlmsy Wot did yuuse git arreetee 1 ferT Riggs Trowed a banana skin o* d* pavement.